davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-05-24

FREUND's MUSIC AND DRAMA. May 2l.
10 cents; 81 year. New York Harry L.
Freund Publishing Company, IS Fifth ave
nue.. Publishers.
She ia beautiful and brilliant Of mind,
Lille Grubb, the popular soubrette now
adorning the American stage, whose por-
trait greets the first opening of this mum
ber. Though no other page is pictured yet
thoughts and news illustrate them all,
forming varied and rich gallery.
Good-byei is spoken to Patti, and gentle
intlmation waited that America will be
glad never to see her again.
National Republican., 1887-05-24

A SUMNER IN ENGLAND WITH HENRY
WARD BEECHER, Giving the addresses,
lectures. and sermons delivered by him in
Great Britain during the summer OF 1886. To
gethor with an account of the tour, eXpres.
siOns of public opinion, &c. Edited by James
B. Pond. With photograph ic portrait of Mr.
Beecher. New York: Fords, Howard Il
Hubert. Sale, william Ballautyne & Son. 81.
The Summer opens with an account Of
the trip, Incidents Of the voyage, and en-
thusiastic reception In England. Then
the honors paid Beecher there are related.
After are quoted numerous notices OF his
addresses, lectures, and sermons, the news
papers being cordial and commendstory
about ALL Finally these addresses, lee.
lures, and sermons appear in print, form
ing by far the larger part of volume OF
great interest, abundant In wit and wisdom.
The portrait is life like, possessing the Ora.
tors most animate and characteristic ex.
preston.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
| DISEASES or |
| Women. |

have made these delicate diseases
Hundreds are brought 10 our Il
on beds, and they go home well
ing our specialists, whether by
most careful and cOnsiderate q
(and we get few which have not
National Republican., 1887-05-24

Recognizing the fact that no great insttu-
tion dedicated exclusively to the treatment
of chronic diseases, would meet the needs of
the afflicted of our land, without the most
perfect, complete and extensive provision for
the most improved treatment of diseases
of the air-passagcs and lungs, such as
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryng.
- n 4 np1 = nj m IN ~ yn bny
National Republican., 1887-05-24
LIPl1NCoTTS MAGAZINE. June. 25 cents
Philadelphia; j. b. LippincoLt Compan!
Publishers.

LlPllNCOlIS > MAGALlNE. June, 70 cents
Philadelphia: j. b. Lippincot Company
Publishers.
"The Whistling Buoy" a novel by
Charles Barnard, author Of "The Tone
Masters" &c, is given entire. 1t sweeps
over sea and shore, and meets everywhere
with incident and adventure, bearing the
reader along with continual pleasure, con-
tinual surprise. "lIeredity," beautiful
poem by Frederick Peterson, on subject
wonderful yet doubtless true, he
gins the magazine proper, then
"Some Records OF Philip Bourke Mar
ston" follow, so extraordinary that
they will be read with peculiar interest
The famous philadelphia Wistar Parties'
are described, and no one will neglect the
history. "Social Life at Cornelln admits to
curious confidence. ''A Physicians View
of Exercise and Athletics" condemns,
very sensibly, suddenness and excess Of
effort. So says nature, also. All her pro-
cesses are slow and gradual.
sour Monthly Gossip" and "Book Talk"
merit careful attention.
National Republican., 1887-05-24

eases with measure Of success hC
See numerous cases reported in
phlGts on nervous diseases, any ol
cents In postage stamps, when 4
with n statement of n case for col
which one of our Treatises TO sent
National Republican., 1887-05-24

t W
National Republican., 1887-05-24
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF FoREI an
LITERATURE. June 40 cents; 81 q year.
New York: E, X. pelton, % Bond street,
Publisher.

1t is hard to choose, in the Eclectic, what
article, II any, shall be preferred. Each
reader will select according to his own
taste and favorite subject. None, we think,
but will here find something to crafty and
National Republican., 1887-05-24

So alarmingly
eases peculiar {,
our institutions
Were long ago Ol
mcnt, thorough
ClusipelU to the
nhNRlclnlls and
National Republican., 1887-05-24

Epileptic Commissions. or Fits, Pa
ralysis, or Palsy, LOcOInotOr AtaXia,
~. yitus's Dance, EnsOmnia, or inability
TO sleep, and threatened insanity, Nervous
Debility, arising from overstudy, cXccsses and
other causes, and every variety, Of nervous alice
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14
BUSINESS PROVERBS.

The moth will never harm the
goods Of the man who advertises.
The merchant is known by the
advertisement he keeps-standine.
An inch of advertising space in
a live newspaper is worth five hun
dred feet on dead tree or a plank
fence.
AS ye sow your seeds of adver,
.isem6nts, so shall ye reap a crop OF
quick-bpying customers.
The wise man advertiseth his
wares in We newspaper, the fool on
the carmine emblem Of ye sheriff.
If the front Of ye store appeareth
not in ye town paper, then the eye
Of ye customer diScerneth il not.
What doth it profit a man if he
buyeth an abundance Of wares, yet
hideth their existence under the
seal of secrecy, i. G, does not ad
vertise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14
Which, Or BatMeen Two Women.


BY Ernest Daudet, translated
from the French by Laura E. Ken
dali. Paper cover IS cents.
(Which? or Between Two Wo-
men," just published by T. B. Pc
terson ds Brothers, Philadelphia, IS
the title OF new, very thrillinc and
interesting novel by Ernest Daadet,
one Of the best known and most
widely read Of all living French
novelists. A highly romantic, at
tractive and touching love story IN
which & gypsy girl of great beauty
and heroism. named Dolores, and
Antoinette Mirandol, an heiress,
are rivals for the possession of Phil
lip de ChamondriD, the hero, forms
the main theme, and it is most
skiilfuliy and effectively handled.
About this double romance Of the
heart are clustered q series of ex
ceedingly stirring episodes, many
of which are historic. The adven
lures Of Phillip, Dolores and An
toinette in Paris are graphically de
scribed and hold the reader SPELL
bound. The book IS highly dra-
matte from beginning to end, and
especially SO that portion where the
Conciergerie prison and It's noble
inmates are depicted. Very stirring
scenes also are the stack on the
Chateau de Chamondrin, Course
COILS struggle with Vauquelas and
BridouPs rescue OF the condemned
prisoners on the Place de la Revolu
ton. But the entire novel is ex-
ceedingly stirring, exciting and alb
sorbing, and every character is fine
! ly drawn. (Which? or Between
Two Women" should be read by
all who relish an excellent novel. Il
is published IN a large square duo
decimo volume, paper cover, uni
form with Mana" asd ''L'Assom
moir," price seventy Eve cents, arc
will be found for sale by booksellers
by alI news agents everywhere and
on all railroad trains, or copies of i
will be sent to any one, to any
place, at once, postpaid, on remit
| ting seventy FIVE cents in q letter t.
| the publishers, 7. B. Peterson &
| Brothers, Philadelphia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14
Wood AlGnhnl.

Mr.. E. s. Noble thus related to 4
correspondent how his firm, who
make charcoal pig iron in Northern
Michigan, came to manufacture
wood alcohol:
In tae manufacture Of pig iron we
used immense quantities Of wood
and for nearly 9 dozen years we
were bothered with getting rid OF
the offensive gases which the smoke
contained. About six years ago
we began coDdensjng tie smoke by
means Of 5ioYingi it of by fans into
condensers and now we GET IRON
.Lis smoke 700 gallons OF wood al
cohol, 1000 TO 5000 pounds Of ace
tate lime and u barrels Of tar q
day. The WOOD alcohol IS vers
volatile, almost like ether; in facl
we make it about IS per cent. o.
course we could refine it, but that i:
not necessary. The acetic acid we
condensc into acetate of linc; thu
commercial product we could ship
IN the ACID form, bug thai would re
4uire c0nper-lined casks ana would
DE expensive, while the acetate O.
ime' IS q neutral salt and caa be
shipped in . common bag. Before
W began Jais business 10 aceGii
4c.d was made "A this country; il
vas all imported from Europe, Nov
we can ship it to them and sell il
cheaper than they can make it
Wood IS cheap, yoa know, il this
wooden country. The Harrjsons o
Philadelphia take all we make. The
Lar We make no use of except tt
burn under oar boilers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14


The following incident is related
Of Victor Hugo and his beloved
granddaughter: Jennie Huge, the
granddaughter, and the idol Of thc
p0et, having manifested q STRONG
objection 10 learning the alphabet.
her mother, thinking to sharpen heI
energies, told her one dav that IN.
til she had learned the first twelve
letters she should have no dessert
The first hing the child dId was tc
pour out her troubles to grandpapa
ever ready to listen, but on this 0c.
casion powerIess to interfere. How
ever, 20 tighten the privations Of his
little darling, he proposed to her
that they should suffer together; be
| you'd touch no dessert as long as
she had TO abstain. For many days
Victor Hugo perslstently refused
| dessert, alleging various reasons foI
not partaking oft. But one even
ing Jennie having gone to bed be-
| fore dinner, q certain kind of cheese
Of which he Yves particularly fond
was placed upon the table; the saw
DRY odor assailed his nostTils and
he had almost broken his engage
ment when be remembered the sol
emn promise made to the child and
checked himself, much to the
Amusement Of his daughter-in law
Jennie's mother, The lady appeal
ed 10 him to tell the meaning Of this
strange behavior. Seeing there was
no help for it, ne meekly cast down
bis eyes and made a "clean breast
of it,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

Recent methods of education
form the subject of an essay by Col.
I. Edwards Clarke, to appear in the
American Magazine. Col. Clarle's
connection with the bureau of edu-
cation at Washington enables him
to give a trustworthy review of the
changes which he regards as the
beginning OF new era.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

Although not a very distant
neighbor, the republic of Venezuels
is little known TO northern Ameri-
cans. a land Of perpetual sumner
it presents many and varied at
fractions to the tourist which are tc
be pleasantly set forth by DR.. W
F. Hutchinson in the American
Magazine for August, with q por
trait of the renowned Venezuelar
president, General Guzman BIancc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14
sConetalltIr IEnVI,ing and spitlEng.,

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, 1902 Pine Street
st. Louis, Mo-, writes; ." was great sufferel
hardly Breathe and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight month.
could not breathe through the nostrils. }
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
iIy. / was advised TO try DR.. Sage's Catarrt
Remedy, ana I am now well min. l believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it 8
fair trial to experience astounding results am
n permanent cure
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

Hi ROBINS, R1ngan P. O., Columbia Co
Pa, says: :" h1y daughter had catarrh whei
she was 1--WE years old, very badly. 1 saw DIR
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured q bottle for her, and soon saw that i
helped her; third bottle effected perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old an
sound and hearty"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14
"UntoId Agony from Catarrh.n

Prof. w. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist
Of Ithaca, N. y, writes: "Snme ten years agt
[ suffered untold agony from chronic nasa
catarrh. My family physician gave me up a
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse [ coulc
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing OF my throat woult
almost strange me. BY the use of DR.. Sage
Cdtargh Remedy. IN three months, was wei
man, and the cure has been permanent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

A woman will never put anything
in her pocket that she can hold in
her mouth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

joaquin Miller has sold his log
cabin in Washington for FIVE thois
and dollars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

This is the most unkindest cut OF
all. said the public man when he
saw his picture in the newspaper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

A San Jose (Cal,) court fined a
man one dollar for winking at la
dy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

Among tie Zulus young people
fight and get married. Here they
get married and fight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

A Hudson young man has been
arrested for pure laziness," and
being drag" upon his father.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

No man in the north deserves
half the esteem and forbearance o.
he paopIe o. the south as Sam
Randall. t is humiliating to sec
ONE OF our people sometimes for
get themselves and abuse him, in
lhe light OF his past deeds. Col.
ColFar in o recent letter from
Washington thus briefly mentions 6
fact which should fasten the people
Of the south to Mr.. Randall with
steel hooks:
Sam Randall stands by the south
on all occasions. Votes and works
to get appropriations for our rivers
in all cases where We ought to have
them. He was the tirst--the very
frst-to recognize the south official
iy. When speaker he put Atkins,
Wbltthorne and House, with other
| southern democrats, at the head OF
the important committees, when il
was understood to be the price of 8
public mans head in the north
But more than that. When the re
publicans were about to pass the
force bin, and when they had the
power TO DO (which would have
Inundated every man in The south
and the south WAS as near friend
| less as ever q people were, Sam
| Randall put himself in the breach
and by q courage and skill never
surpassed in legislation, for forty
eight hours without sleep and rest
- by superior tactics, defeated eve
ry move made and prevented the
| passage of the bill TO the anguish
| and modification of that crowd who
! had their heads set on disgracing
and humiliating the south. With
this record, we have in the south q
lew small men-small now and
growing less-who let no oppoFtu
| nifty pass, because they don't like
Mr.. Randall's views on the tariff,
to abuse him as if be were our
| Ion I lipar cr7rf1s W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

Yes said Fogg, las a success |
have always been a failure; but as a
failure have been an unqualified
success"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

A white owl, a rarity, has been
shot in Coventry, n. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-14

Capt. Duffy invites Col. Colyar to de-
clare himself radical because he be
,ieves with John Sherman on the tar
III. Now, &c Capt. Duffy believes with
John Sherman on the Blair bill, will
he not follow his own advice and de-
clare himself a radical Citizen.
General McCord ought to remem-
her that John Sherman came all the
way from Florida to Nashville TO pat
Bob Taylor on the back and endorse
the Blair bill in his Nashville speech,
and the same Sherman congratulated
Col Colyar on his protective tariff
ideas, In fact Editor McCord ought to
know, and certainly does know, that on
all points sherman, Taylor and Colyar
are as intimately mixed together as
eleven pups IN basket, so to speak,
C.arhsville Chronicle,
If the Chronicle man is not the
yailerest and orneriest pup in the
basket, then his own rule is a bad
one. He says Col. Colyar ought to
acknowledge he is republican be-
cause he agrees with John Sherman.
This same John Sherman in his
seat in the senate spoke against the
Blair bill. agreeing exactly with
Capt. Duly, and then he came
down to Nashville and perjured
himself, lied like q dirty convict,
pretending thai he favored the
bill that he might thus furnish
Capt. Dufy mud to sling at Bob
Taylor. II agreeing with this
doubly peJured mock statesman
makes s man a republican, then
Capt. Duffy Is whole mass meet
ing Of dirty shirt radicals.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

SAN PEDRO, November IA, 1881.
EDITORS HERALD For the past
year l have been resident or con-
slant visitor OF this place, and for the
four months just past have occupied a
house overlooking the town. My
duties call me into nearly every resi-
dence and place of business in the
village, and think l am personally
acquainted with as many OF the citi-
Gems as any other resident. The SEN
sational accounts OF riotous proceed
ings recently published in various
newspapers interested me greatly, as
they revealed a state of affairs pre-
viously unknown to me, in spite OF
my apparently superior opportunities
for observation. On investigation |
found that most, if not all, the other
citizens shared my ignorance, and
that through some peculiar defect OF
Judgment they could mistake first
class (newspaper) riot for group of
men summing themselves on a res
taurant porch, or even through sin
gular obstuseness OF the senses under
estimate the mob tenfold and altogeth-
er fail to hear its uproar. 1t has been
suggested that the parties who fur
nished the reports originally printed
were blessed with that useful vision
which sees everything it wishes to see,
whether there or not; but of course
this idea is unworthy the dignity OF
the press and the reliability OF police
men and reporters, and must be dis
missed. 1t is perhaps due to the
climate that I have failed to notice
during my stay here that San Pedro is
any worse than any other harbor
town, and to the recklessness engen-
dered by study Of up-country real
estate advertisements that am ready
to assert that life and person are as
secure and property much safer here
than in Los Angeles. But, however
it may be accounted for, wealthy and
intelligent people make this place
their home, and not only exist but
live very enjoyably, unaware, save
through the press, Of the dangers to
which they are exposed and the riots
daily taking place in the newspapers
all around them.
w. A. WADDELL.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17
Fell From a scassoiding

Two painters working on a house on
Main street, beyond Washington Gar
dens, yesterday afternoon fell from a
scaffolding thirty feet high. The lad
der which was supporting the scaffold
on side slipped and the men fell to
the ground. John Coakley, living
corner Seventh and Olive streets, one
of the men, was badly injured inter
nally and taken to his home by Officer
Harris, who went out there immedi-
ately after the accident, which hap
pened about A o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The name of the other
man was J. Walton, residing on Yer
mont avenue, but he escaped with a
slight btuise, and was able to 90 tC
his home without assistance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17
DAILY HERALD.
U. s. GRAND JURY.
Presents it's Final Report ana -
discharged.

Presents It's Final Report and Il
Discharged.
The United States Grand Jury yes
terday presented the following report
and was discharged by Judge koss'
Of the United States District Court.
To the Honorable Erskine Al. Ress'
United States District Judge for the
Southern District of California;
We. the United States Grand Jury
for the Southern District OF Callfor-
MIA respectfully submit to your
Honor. that since our last report we
have found three indictments, which
n hereby present to this Court, max
mo in all since we were impaneled on
The 18th day of August, A. ID. 1887.
the number of thirty-five indictments.
We again desire to return our
thanks to your Honor for his patient,
identified and courteous bearing to-
ward us, and for his kind assistance
rendered us whenever solicited.
And we again desire to thank the
Hon. j. Marion Brooks, United States
District Attorney; d. p. Risley, Esq,
United States Marshal, and well as
all Of his deputies, also Mr.. William
NJ. Van Dyke and Mr., Z:
III. Owens, clerks respectively oil
the United States Circuit
and District Courts for their kindness,
and to bear testimony to the efficiency
and attention of all OF said officers to
their respective duties pertaining to
US as Grand Jurors.
We may well say, considering that
this is the first term OF the United
States Court in and for the Southern
District of California, that the BUSH
ness Of all of the foregoing officers has
been performed with remarkable cor
rectness and promptitude.
As evidence of the efficiency OF the
various officers herein named, we will
state of the twenty indictments which
have been disposed of, five have been
acquitted and fifteen have either been
convicted or entered plea OF guilty.
We think that we will not be AFRO
CANT in saying that the Grand Jury
have not permitted any spite or per-
sonal feeling to enter into our pro-
ceedings, and that the percentage OF
CONVICTIONS under indictments have no
equal in the history of criminal practice
Being informed by the United States
District Attorney that no further busi-
ness would be brought before us for
the term, we therefore ask your
Honor that we be discharged from
further duty as such grand jurors.
Before leaving we wish to express our
earnest and sincere thanks to the
Hon. w. r. Rowland, our Foreman,
Joseph B. Banning, ESQ.,, our secre-
tary, and Charles w. Hicks, Esq,
Secretary pro tenn, for the uniform
kindness and attention they have
shown the grand jurors, and for the
very efficient manner in which they
have performed their respective
duties. VIM. r. ROWLAND,
Foreman U. s. Grand Jury
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

What is more 10 be desired by young
lady than n beautiful clear complexion? She
NAV have wealth, education and all the &C
complishments which will fit her to be an
ornament to society; but if she have sal,
low countenance and her lace pc covered
with pimples. il will avail but little. Let
her remove the cause OF all this disfgure-
m MT by the use OF Frese's Hamburg Tea,
and our word for il she will soon find her
beauty restored.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17
MCCARTHY'S
California : Land : Office!
No. % West First Street.
REAL ESTATE CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
No. 1. No. g
No. l..

We desire to call special attention of spec
ulstors and investors in the "real" as well
Is newcomers to Southern California, to
our grand array of elegant bargains in low
price, choice acreage properties, the safest
of all investments to insure quick sales and
large profits. Having purchased or Sc
cured exclusive control of several large
ranches, we propose subdividing them this
winter into homes, and invite few parties
with moderate cash to join us in some No.
purchases of acre property, as our facilities
for handling large tracts will insure speedy
sales and fair profits. Full information of
our proposed purchase of several large
ranches freely given. Please call at our
Office, % WEST FIRST ST., at your earliest
convenience.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17
WEST COAST LAND COMPANY

GAN OBIsP0 COUNTY FARMING LANDS. ACRES,
to
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17
No. 2.

If true merit is the trademark of success,
then wait to ask the question a hundred
times, "Where can we make fair profit on
moderate money investment ?" We have
not only answered this important question.
but have proven to our many customers
satisfaction that McCarthy's California Land
Office is alive to the interests of all buyers
through it, and guarantee full satisfaction
to the purchaser every time and good re-
muneration upon investments placed
through or with us. We are "harping" just
now upon several big buys we are offering
in "gilt-edge" acre property with some dis
tinguishing feature that will command ready
purchasers at good, big profits. Please cali
and make yourself at home in our spacious
office, No. % WEST FIRST ST.